Liar? Do you read or watch the news. The unvaccinated are dying, not the vaccinated. It’s common knowledge for just about everyone but youAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP. Millions of vaccinated haven’t died. You made her point. It’s not 2020. We didn’t have vaccines than, now we do. Nobody is dying that is vaccinated.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t care about what exactly? You mean the people
Who have moved on from covid?
Funny I thought it was the opposite - people figured out boundaries and comfort levels in the pandemic and they are quite fine with telling friends and family to FO if they are pressuring to do, meet, or participate in something they don't want to do. Regardless of how 'upset' that makes other people.
This. So many people are still stuck in 2020 and it’s annoying. Move on already. There’s a jab now for those who want it plus we know what treatments work for it. If you’re relatively healthy, Covid is a nothing-burger. I’m sooooo over those people.
Oh ok. Tell that to the millions who have died around the world. Or the others using horse medicine or injecting bleach.
Liar.
Anonymous wrote:Once I realized people were ok with me sacrificing my mental health so they could feel safe, I stopped caring about them. I had to. I was on a cliff, and I needed to be able to step back. I'm sorry that offends people, but I need to convince myself that my life matters.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t care about what exactly? You mean the people
Who have moved on from covid?
Funny I thought it was the opposite - people figured out boundaries and comfort levels in the pandemic and they are quite fine with telling friends and family to FO if they are pressuring to do, meet, or participate in something they don't want to do. Regardless of how 'upset' that makes other people.
This. So many people are still stuck in 2020 and it’s annoying. Move on already. There’s a jab now for those who want it plus we know what treatments work for it. If you’re relatively healthy, Covid is a nothing-burger. I’m sooooo over those people.
“Jab” “Nothing-burger.” God, you’re a moron.
Another word for a “shot” offends you?![]()
![]()
Ok idiot.
You’re not British. “Jab” in America is idiotic slang used by antivaxxers and COVID deniers/minimizers.
The only idiot here is you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t care about what exactly? You mean the people
Who have moved on from covid?
Funny I thought it was the opposite - people figured out boundaries and comfort levels in the pandemic and they are quite fine with telling friends and family to FO if they are pressuring to do, meet, or participate in something they don't want to do. Regardless of how 'upset' that makes other people.
This. So many people are still stuck in 2020 and it’s annoying. Move on already. There’s a jab now for those who want it plus we know what treatments work for it. If you’re relatively healthy, Covid is a nothing-burger. I’m sooooo over those people.
“Jab” “Nothing-burger.” God, you’re a moron.
Another word for a “shot” offends you?![]()
![]()
Ok idiot.
You’re not British. “Jab” in America is idiotic slang used by antivaxxers and COVID deniers/minimizers.
The only idiot here is you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you are still arguing about Covid from any perspective you are a loser. Move on with your life.
OP was talking about the largely unpublished phenomenon of people dropping out of pre-2020 American social organization. And I’m not just talking about professional “languishing”, though that’s part of it. The turn on, tune in, drop out movement in the late 60’s was nowhere near as successful in transforming the country. Granted we’re rich, but our street is in a perpetual state of half-vacation. No one works full time; people work out, drink and smoke pot, and hang out together A LOT. It’s actually pretty great.
Not everyone is rich. For a low wage worker to lose two weeks of income is a big deal. You don't even get your privilege.
Anonymous wrote:If you are still arguing about Covid from any perspective you are a loser. Move on with your life.
OP was talking about the largely unpublished phenomenon of people dropping out of pre-2020 American social organization. And I’m not just talking about professional “languishing”, though that’s part of it. The turn on, tune in, drop out movement in the late 60’s was nowhere near as successful in transforming the country. Granted we’re rich, but our street is in a perpetual state of half-vacation. No one works full time; people work out, drink and smoke pot, and hang out together A LOT. It’s actually pretty great.
Anonymous wrote:DP. Millions of vaccinated haven’t died. You made her point. It’s not 2020. We didn’t have vaccines than, now we do. Nobody is dying that is vaccinated.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t care about what exactly? You mean the people
Who have moved on from covid?
Funny I thought it was the opposite - people figured out boundaries and comfort levels in the pandemic and they are quite fine with telling friends and family to FO if they are pressuring to do, meet, or participate in something they don't want to do. Regardless of how 'upset' that makes other people.
This. So many people are still stuck in 2020 and it’s annoying. Move on already. There’s a jab now for those who want it plus we know what treatments work for it. If you’re relatively healthy, Covid is a nothing-burger. I’m sooooo over those people.
Oh ok. Tell that to the millions who have died around the world. Or the others using horse medicine or injecting bleach.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once I realized people were ok with me sacrificing my mental health so they could feel safe, I stopped caring about them. I had to. I was on a cliff, and I needed to be able to step back. I'm sorry that offends people, but I need to convince myself that my life matters.
You sound like a real drama queen.
Not really, I think she makes a lot of sense. Continued covid precautions are all about people "feeling safe." They have no basis in current reality.
“Sacrificing my mental health” “on a cliff” GMAFB. She is a true drama queen. And I guess a snowflake, too.. I have REAL problems to worry about and don’t use this kind of language.
Isolation kills.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think OP means the newly pervasive attitude of people constantly saying they don't care--particularly on social media. Like, we get it. You don't care. Being an introvert is now glamorized while liking people and being social is considered a type of weakness. I have a cousin who has been saying this since the nineties, we were part of a close circle of friends but she has been since cut out, and guess what, she actually doesn't "not care"!
I’m an introvert who cares deeply about other people, has good social skills, and makes an effort with others. In fact, I think part of my introversion is due to the fact that I work at being kind and thoughtful towards others. I need alone time to recharge because when I’m with others, I give more than I take.
If people are using introversion to justify being jerks, they aren’t really introverts. They’re just selfish and lazy.
+100
Some people are using "I'm an introvert" when they really mean "I'm a judgemental, anxious, agoraphobic jerk."
I'm an introvert who's living my life. In the early stages of the pandemic, I regularly walked with friends (not 6 feet apart). Then I joined outdoor fitness classes. Then I returned to the gym, saw people indoors with masked. Ate indoors. And progressed until I'm back to normal.
I still need to recharge by myself, at home. I don't need to hang out with people every day or even every weekend. But I have all my shots and value my quality of life. For the people that are naturally more social than me? Cool. For the people that are less? Cool. For the people that are using "introvert" as an excuse to judge people or as a cover for their anxiousness... that's a "you" problem.
Exactly this. The term introvert has been appropriated by people who are anti-social but don't like that term. People who have no friends are now calling themselves "introverts."
Oh okay. Sounds like the extroverts are just mad that their social calendar of endless kids parties are still curtailed. No one cares.
Nope--we are just happy to have friends and have our kids learn how to properly socialize. No one is mad here, and no is assuming you or any other anti-social weirdo like the other PP angry about parties cares.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think OP means the newly pervasive attitude of people constantly saying they don't care--particularly on social media. Like, we get it. You don't care. Being an introvert is now glamorized while liking people and being social is considered a type of weakness. I have a cousin who has been saying this since the nineties, we were part of a close circle of friends but she has been since cut out, and guess what, she actually doesn't "not care"!
I’m an introvert who cares deeply about other people, has good social skills, and makes an effort with others. In fact, I think part of my introversion is due to the fact that I work at being kind and thoughtful towards others. I need alone time to recharge because when I’m with others, I give more than I take.
If people are using introversion to justify being jerks, they aren’t really introverts. They’re just selfish and lazy.
+100
Some people are using "I'm an introvert" when they really mean "I'm a judgemental, anxious, agoraphobic jerk."
I'm an introvert who's living my life. In the early stages of the pandemic, I regularly walked with friends (not 6 feet apart). Then I joined outdoor fitness classes. Then I returned to the gym, saw people indoors with masked. Ate indoors. And progressed until I'm back to normal.
I still need to recharge by myself, at home. I don't need to hang out with people every day or even every weekend. But I have all my shots and value my quality of life. For the people that are naturally more social than me? Cool. For the people that are less? Cool. For the people that are using "introvert" as an excuse to judge people or as a cover for their anxiousness... that's a "you" problem.
Exactly this. The term introvert has been appropriated by people who are anti-social but don't like that term. People who have no friends are now calling themselves "introverts."
Oh okay. Sounds like the extroverts are just mad that their social calendar of endless kids parties are still curtailed. No one cares.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t care about what exactly? You mean the people
Who have moved on from covid?
Funny I thought it was the opposite - people figured out boundaries and comfort levels in the pandemic and they are quite fine with telling friends and family to FO if they are pressuring to do, meet, or participate in something they don't want to do. Regardless of how 'upset' that makes other people.
This. So many people are still stuck in 2020 and it’s annoying. Move on already. There’s a jab now for those who want it plus we know what treatments work for it. If you’re relatively healthy, Covid is a nothing-burger. I’m sooooo over those people.
“Jab” “Nothing-burger.” God, you’re a moron.
Another word for a “shot” offends you?![]()
![]()
Ok idiot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once I realized people were ok with me sacrificing my mental health so they could feel safe, I stopped caring about them. I had to. I was on a cliff, and I needed to be able to step back. I'm sorry that offends people, but I need to convince myself that my life matters.
What does that even mean?
Anonymous wrote:Once I realized people were ok with me sacrificing my mental health so they could feel safe, I stopped caring about them. I had to. I was on a cliff, and I needed to be able to step back. I'm sorry that offends people, but I need to convince myself that my life matters.